FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945 CLASSIFIEDS • ity by student. After 12 noon Wednesday, Nov. 21st, Call Bill Bonner 2164. itpd LOST Parker 51 pen. Silver • and gray with name engraved an cap. Return to 312 Locust Lane.. (Reward. Phone 2941. Hindi WANTED—Ride to Pittsburgh or New'Castle Wed., Nov. 21. Call Rciohard, 4444, ltpd. LOST —Envelope containing gov • eminent pension, check on Pugh street \vialk ibetween gate and Now Physics, .Tuesday,, morning. Call 2228. Ask for Mike. WANTED—A ride to Sarahton, • Wednesday noon, Nov. 21,. for two persons. ■ Phone 2012 and ask for Ed. Keller. ■ • LOST—One man’s raincoat, light tan gabardine, • plaid lining. Ca 11.2312, ask for Bob. ltpdlBXJH WANTED Ride to . Pittsburgh. " early Tuesday or Wednesday. 3-4 girls. Will'pay. Call 204 Ath 5:30 p.m. | . RIDE WANTED—to Lewisburg by . two girls- Saturday morning, re turning 'Sunday.' Will share ex penses. Please call 4840, ask for. Jean or Pat.. . REWARD for return or infprma tion concerning" raincoat taken from White Hall Sat., Nov. 3. Serial 'No. 0-694400. Call Ed-. 4062. NO BEER served to tables con -1 sisting: of minors. at the Cross Roads Restaurant, Boalsburg. . WANTED—Boys .to eat at Phi "Delta Theta House . (Campus)! Contact Patrick or Brown. Phone 4411. LOST—'Maroon Eversharp Pen • with gold top. Sentimental val- Use to owner-. Reward. iCaR 3204. LOST—Silver • Barrette,' Inscrip r fiqn “Barbie”. Finder please re turn' to Student Union. FOUND a silver Identification, ■ bracelet engraved “Mel Sum mer” at the Temple game last Saturday; Marjorie, 207 Jordan WANTED —Rides for .Two to' Philadelphia Wednesday af ternoon; returning Sunday p.m. Call Bernice 2607. HOST Yellow Longine . watch with' initials M. C. W. on back.'Reward. Kitty, 3QI Watts WANTED—A ride to Pittsburgh foitr the 28 th. Call 2256. ' ' WANTED—Ride to P’nila. or : .Harrisburg Tuesday afternoon after 2:30. Call 4957. RIDE WANTED Kittanning, • both ways, during Thanksgiving vacation. Student, wife and two year-old boy. Call Young, 4763. WANTED—HeIp with three chil cjren for six days, eight-houi. day, week .after Thanksgiving Phone State College 4807. WANTED—R-’de to Lock Haven . November 21-. between 12 noon and 2 p.m. Call 205 Ath, ask for Kay. FOUND—Pearls. Call Dot Colyer, 133 Ath. WANTED—Hide for two to Pitts burgh Wednesday. Call Jane 4643'. HUMS WANTED—To Washington or vicinity Tuesday or Wednes day. Please call -Betty 2-622. + dSjt. 5 ddpi&copdl Callin'ch (S. Frazier Si.) * * • • The Rev. John N. Peabody ■ Rector SUNDAYS 7:45 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:45 a.m.—Morning Service 6:00 p.m.—Student pleating 7:QO p.m.—Choral Evensong • ■ t # ALL ABE WELCOME 4:4s—Episcopal Radio Hour on Dial Letter To Editor 'How childish all this vacation grabbing seems. Are we grade school students who are forced to attend classes and welcome the opportunity of every excuse for a holiday, or are we adults eagerly seeking a higher education and career because wo want it? The question of the summer semester has also been badgered about by the student body as though they were under a com pulsion to return three times a year instead of being free acting individuals. Originally the Accel erated Program was instituted so that young men could ge.t a good foothold on their higher education before entering tlie armed ser vices. . . a very noble thought. This condition has not been done away with by the ceasing of hos tilities. In fact it has been ag gravated; today wc have not only seventeen year olds, but return ing 'servicemen as well. These men are still interested in “hurry ing” their education. It is not en joyable to find oneself doing un dergraduate work at 25. A:| if all this were not enough, Dean Hammond of the School of Engineering ha§ repeatedly be moaned the dearth of engineers in this country. Are we helping to alleviate this situation by dis continuing the accelerated pro gram? Although there may be no rela tion between the two, during the years that- the .Army and Navy had active programs at the college forcing us to remain at least par tially active 12 months a year, the accelerated program was main tained. Is the College Senate to tell Us now, that since the gov ernment no longer insists on our, remaining active throughout the year the- accelerated program is ■to be dropped? The young stud ents, a step ahead of the draft, and.our returning servicemen will be allowed to shift for themselves, and the devil take the hindmost. - —An Engineer Lion Bjpoters— (Continued from'page six) while ‘(Four Goal Harry” Little will again hold down'the center forward post.' Center and left lialf positions will be filled by Navy trainees John Hamilton and Tim Petrol!, while the offense will fee Don Rider and Captain Herb Mendt. Freshmen Jimmie Domen and Charlie Garcia will open at the goal and might halfback respec tively. ■Others who will make the trip are Navy trainees Elwocd Stetler Bill Trisler, Si Schuster, Bob Keagy, Paul Fleuger, and Stan Roth, manager. Look What We've Got. THE GOOD OLD RELIABLE ZIPPO LIGHTER We have in stock the first genuine ZIPPO Lighters since the war began we are promised large quantities in the future so if we're sold out. we'll accept ypiir order for future delivery. REA & DERICK'S 121 S. ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE THE COLLEGIAN Calendar TODAY PSCA Coffee Hour, 304 Old Main, 7 to 8 p. m., Commission VI, Inter-Racial and Labor Prob lems. Sabbath Eve Services, Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p. m. Square Dance sponsored by the Lutheran Student Association, Lutheran Church, 7:30 p. m. TOMORROW PSCA Cabinet Meeting, 304 Old Main, 1:15 p. m. PSCA Children’s Thanksgiving Party, leave Old Main 1:30 p. m., for (Millbrook. WRA Cabin Party for freshmen women, leave White Hall, 2:30 p. m. , International Student Day cele bration, Schwab Auditorium, 3 p. m. ASTP Dance, Rec Hall, 8:30 to 12 p. m. SUNDAY Chapel Services, Schwab Audi torium, 11 a. m., Rev. Robert Kazmayer, “The. Challenge of Change.” PSCA Party for transfer stud ents, 304 Old Main, 1:15 to 2:30 p. in. PSCA Bible Study Group or ganization meeting, 304 Oid Main, 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Newman Club initiation, Wood man Hall, 2:30 p. m. Russian Club “Get Acquainted” Party, Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, 6:30 p. m. Lutheran Student Association Worship. Lutheran Church, 6:30 p. -m. Mary Alden of Danfqrth Fellowship will sneak. MONDAY WRA Badminton, Club., gym, White Ball, 7 p. m. Old Ofollegian candidates for advertising staff, ,8 Carpegie Hall, 7p. IWA Meeting, Second Floor Lounge, Old Main, 7 p. m. Orchestra rehearsal, 117 Car neeie Hall, 7 p. m. Penn State Engineer Meeting, 2 Armory, 7:30 p. ni. Helme- (Continued furm page one) and the Royal Canadian Academy In Montreal. ■ During World War I, he served with the Canadian Officers Train ing Corps. He was a member of •he following organizations: American Institute of Architects (past president), American As sociation of University Professors, American Association of Muse •lms, College Arts Association, Ontario Association of A rc hitects. Royal Architects Institute of Canada, Town Planning Institute if Canada, Pi Gamma Alpha, and be University Club. YOU'VE WAITED FOR IT . . . WE'VE GOT IT FOR YOU i *2.50 If you want to get lot in any kind of weather., use a genuine Zippo wind proof lighter. ASTP Dance- (Continued from page one) thony Aval-lone, publicity; Gemw-c Jenkins, check rcom; Julius Bre zinski, furniture. Special invitations have been extended to the officers of the ASTP, including Col. E. H. Talia ferro, Capt. Robert Stein, Capt. George Lucas, Oapt. Max P. Young, Lieut. Prank H. Lister, and Hollis B. Far rum. Officers of the NROT-C have also been invited. The following will toe guests of the ASTP at the dance: President Ralph I). Hetzel, Stevenson W. Fletcher, dean of the School of Agriculture; Harry P. Hammond, dean of the School of -Engineering; Frank D. Kerri, dean of the Grad uate School; Carl P. Schott, dean of the School of Physical Educa tion and Athletics; Edward-' Stei dle, dean of the School of Mineral Industries. Charles W. Stoddart, dean of the School of Liberal Arts; Marion R. TrfPbue, dean of the School of Edu cation'; Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men; Frank C. Whitmore, dean of the School of Chemistry and Phys ics; Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women; Willard P. Lewis, College librarian. Adrian O. Morse, J. Orv-is Kel ler, Samuel K. Hoqtetter, and W.l mer E. Kenworthy, assistants to the President; Hiummel Fish-bum, professor of music; Frank • Gullo, assistant professor of music; Rob ert E. Galbraith, associate profes sor of English composition; George W. Ebert, superintendent of grounds and buildings; and Neil New developments, offering advantages of speed ami economy in construction; are being fully used in our pro gram for extending and improving farm telephone service. Among these are mechanical pole-hole diggers and plows for burying wire underground. Sturdier steel wire that permits longer spans will require fewer poles. And we are experimenting with "power line carrier” to provide telephone service over rural electric lines. Radio, too, is being studied for use in connecting more isolated sections with telephone exchanges. Providing more and belter rural telephone service is part of the Bell System plans for constantly improving jiation-widc communications service. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Fred Waring- (Continued fiom puge